
Corelli / Veracini / Sammartini: Baroque Music for Recorder
Featuring
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1/7Composer's Artistic Vision
A typical feature of Corelli's music is the interaction with the player, where the top part in slow movements must be embellished according to the performer's taste and skill, making the performer part of the creative process.
Performer Biography
Dan Laurin, the recorder virtuoso on this album, has won numerous awards including a Grammy and the Society of Swedish Composers' prize for best interpretation of contemporary Swedish music.
Performer Biography
Dan Laurin collaborated with Australian instrument maker Frederick Morgan to reconstruct historical instruments, greatly enriching the world of recorder music.
Interpretation
The performers on this album believe there is no 'early' music, only a never-ending 'now', constantly challenging their 'baroque standards'.
Performer Biography
Dan Laurin is a professor of the recorder at Stockholm's Royal University College of Music and a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.
Interpretation
Parnassus Avenue, the ensemble on this recording, was formed from a shared improvisatory rehearsal method where each interpretation leads to a new one, aiming for every performance to be entirely new.
Compositional Technique
Arcangelo Corelli's Opus 5 violin sonatas are divided into two parts: Sonate da chiesa with intricate counterpoint, and Sonate da camera with dance-like movements resembling an Italian version of the French suite.





















